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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1921)
rBPrT,"7 T"' THE ONTARIO ARGUS, ONTARIO, OfcEGC-N, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, '1921 OREGON SLOPE RANCHERS ' WOULD LIKE OWYHEE WATER !! (MM "See McFall and See Better" DR. J. A. McPALL Eyesight Specialist, Ontario, Ore Phone 147-J "Have your eyes exam ined by n TREMENDOUS SHOE SALE 40 STORES Adopt Itomilulloti DcrlnrlnR Tliclr Detlro to Hrcuro (Jrnvlly Water for 1'Vrlllo I.utiri of Vnlliy. A registered Optometrist' WoawiffinTOiw t Tgp JTH TTr,''8W! : ur llllllflltlliiillllMllllliPl Imk STORES I v 4- st- i PURE ARTIFICIAL Will be at Ice House between 2:30 and 4:30 p. m. Each Day. All special orders must be in the night before N.- VINCENT THE ICE MAN PHONE 173-R WATCH REPAIRING Bring oy Send Your Broken Watches to JEWELRY STORE All Work Guaranteed ONTAlilO, OREGON At a well attended nicotine nf the momlMirg of tlio Oregon Slope, Mnl liour County Oregon, Farm Bureau, Monday evening, tho following res olutlon wnB adopted by the unani mous voto of thoso present, Whorens: a Btirvoy has recently boon made of tho proposed Owyhca reclamation project covering n largo tract of land In Malheur County, Orogon, and tho innttor of construc tion thereof Is to ho plncod beforo tho propor authorities In Washing ton, at an early date, Thoreforo bo It resolved, That, bollovlng the project to bo morltor lous, wo ask and urgo that It have early innd fnvorablo consideration, and p'lodgo our cooperation In carry ing It out. This project whon complotod will plnco undor cultivation and produc tion a largo area of very fortlln land, now producing nothing. The moinbors of this Uurcajt aro parti cularly Interested In this work for tho roason that land owned by thorn is now undor n fluo stato of culti vation, watered by means of pumps operated by oloctrlo powor not own ed by us, tho power being purchasod from a powor company. This pow or chargo upon the land Is high and constitutes a very serious addition to tho cost of operation of tho Ir rigation system, and further thoro So claims now pending on tho part the powor Company asking for. still hlgbor rates, and wo aro thore foro In foar of still hlghor rates for powor. Tho bringing of water upon these lands by a gravity systom will bo of great advantage This land now bolng undor culti vation and having moans of distri bution will bo ready and ablo to re spond at onco to calls for cost of construction and maintenance Wo thoroforo urgo with all tho ompnasls at our command tho early undertaking of this work. Harry K. Lattlg, Secretary I.oo Ilrown, President. Pouttrymon, romombor Juno 24- Hon Day, Arcadia, Friday, 24th. TjrS) 1 Jrai i THE HU Every pair of shoes in the house oh sale at reduced prices E SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ES ONLY JUNE 25, 27, 28 ' , ONLY .jigypJBlfcWBsJJpjpjjjgi Men's Brown Dress Shoes; Eng- lisli mid broad too lasts. Most all sizes and widths. $9.50 and $10.00 values. Sale price $6.78 One Lot Men's Black and Tan But- ton and Lace Shpes; Host ' leather and workmanship all - " good sizes. ,t " Extra Special $4.26 Men's Black Kid Bal, round toe, ' narrow Inst, seamless vamp, regular $10.50 shoe. Sale Price $6.08 Hunkidori, Semi-dross, hand mado Chippewa Shoes; all. good sizes. $10.50 shoes. Sale Prise $6.26 Boys' West "Point Gun Metal' , Blqcher Sale Price $3f.29 Boys' Thompson Dress.. Shoos Black and Ohoeolato Sale Price $3.95 Boys' Ohocdlate Elk Blucher, Heavy, size 4-4-5-5V. Sale Price $3.95 II Chippewa Special Men's Heavy Black Work Shoes A pinner , at $4.60 One Lot Men's 6 to 10 Inch Top J Work Shoos Salo Price $3.95 Ladies' Dress Shoes An assort ment of broken lots, most all sizes but n limited quantitv, ' Salo Price $3.69 : N Another Lot of Small Sizes in Ladies Shoes at $1.69 Ladies' Patent and Kid Oxfords Louis and Millitarv Heel $0.50 to $7.95, Sale Price $4.65 Misses' Tan Cloth Top Dross Shoes. Very neat looking. Sale Price $3.25 !-: , Children's Black and Brown American Welts Salo Price $3.98 ' - All Tennis Shoes Reduced in Price ilifliH LOCAL PERSONALS Built Better Lasts Longer' Costs Less To Operate If s real economy in tho long run to buy a John Deere Grain Binder. Its stronger construction, the proper application of better materials, and its improvements to insure most effective operation under all conditions are apparent the minute you see it. JOHNiLDEERE GRAIN BINDER Take the main frame for example. Its strong, wide steel bars are widely over lapped and hot-riveted together. The main bearings ore self-aligning there's no twkt log of the frame or binding in the bearings. The wheels are extra high and have wide traction-giving tires. They furnish ample Bupport for the machine and extra traction in wet fields. The John Deere makes better bundles. Its three packers instead of two insure this. Thk binder handles extremely short or heavy tangled grain betterithan others with less clogging and less missed bundles. Be sure to come in and Its bundle carrier is the easiest to operate we have ever seen no particular effort to dump or return to position it can be adjusted as wear develops to keep it in eaay-worklng order. The Quick Turn Truck is another feature you will like. It keeps the binder running straight, permits of square turns, takes off side draft from the horses, and because its axle Is fl.xibly mounted, thevwheete hold to the ground. There is no other binder that will give you the years of satisfactory service that you can get with the John Deere it's real economy to buy this, better macliine. see it before you buy. GEO. W. WAYT Mrs. Roy Wilson and hor son Joo of Purnm wero visitors In Ontario Monday Tho tunny friends of tho family who know Joo whon they llvod lioro In Ontario hnd to tako two looks to be sura they woro noo Ins tlid same boy for Joo Is noarly twlre as tall as ho was whon ho left Ontario. Eldon Fortlor who has beon ' 111 for Rome time with typhoid was ablo (o bo up town for tho first time on Monday of this week. Though still woak and vory thlrr. as. tho rosultn of his battle with tho feror, ho Is fooling greatly Improved and Is gradually regaining his strength, Mr a. Paul Cayou and Mrs. T. D. riser spent the week end In noise. Miss Madollno uanafln of Hho sliono. Idaho, Is visiting with her brother Jack Hanatln and his wlfo who In rocoverlng from an operation at Holy Hosary Hospital. Some of the young poople who re turned this week for their summer vacations aro Misses Margery and Dorothy. Turner, Viola Husted from O. A. 0 , nobert E, Lees, Edmund 8. Praser, from University of Wash ington, Seattle, Prank Dorman, from U. of 0. at Eugene, Klden Maddeu, O. A. C, Prank Dorman and Eldon Madden droe through with the Lo gan family by way of Drogan. Mrs. Walter Oramso and Miss Merle Bingham ' loft Monday for Seattle where they -will study music nt tho University of Washington' during tho summer term. Edgar Draper, Superintendent of Schools at Bromorton, Washington, returned to Ontario Friday to visit Ills parents Mr. and Mrs. Prank Draper of this city. P. J. Ilussell, a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stroup, Is visiting In Ontario over the week end. He Is a student at the aviation school In Portland. Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Sprout left Wednesday In their auto for Long Reach, California. They were ac companied as far as Oregon City by Mr.' and Mrs. J. D, Dllltngsely who will visit their daughtor, Mrs. neatty at that city, Mrs. Lela Oxman and Mrs. Joe JTowry of Vale visited last "week with Mrs. John Brosnan and other friends. Tuesday, June 14, was.W. C. T. U. annual Flower Day aed thirty boqueta were delivered to the sick at their homes and at the hospital. The Baptist church automobile was donated for carrying these messages of cheer to thoso -who are 111, As It was not possible to send flowers to Prank Winston who- is 111 at Vale, a card was sent him extending sym pathy and best wishes for a speedy recovery. C, If. liullen of Portland, an of ficial of tho Concrete. Pipe Company, vae is town over the week end, Home-made ice cream . can anything be more delicious? Easy to make with Carnation Milk Four cups Carnation Milk, 1J4, cups sugar, 1 cup water, 1 JJ ta blespoonfult vanilla. Carnation Milk is always ideal -for making ice creams of any sort, because 6 its purity and richness. Egg are not needed. For a plain vanilla"' ice cream, mix the sugar and a cup of the Carnation Milk tpgether and let come to a simmering point; cook for five minutes in this man ner; remove from fire; when cool, ad4 remainder of tho milk and wa ter, and the vanilla. Freeze. This will make about a quart and a ' half, Sand for Carnation Cook Book containing 100 practical tatted racipe. Carnation MlHc Product! Co., 606 S. Sin St., Bolt. ThU tummer, try malting more froz en detterli at home. The are so delightful for Warm Weather eat' fag, and to much, more pteasanl to mae than cooking hot d'uhet. CTD mm "From Contented Conn' iwwuifo Mil SXD m ' ONTARIO pi PT ELECTRIC Plf ' COMPANY", FROM, JUNE 20 TO 30TH WE WILL CONDUCT A- Sale on Lighting Fixtures Every fixture in our store will be sold at a Reduction of 20 Per Cent . Have you seen our fixture room, if not call and pick out your fixture for your home. . .u